davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-10
Bluehili.

We notice that the Boston Past locates
the third Pond which was the theatre of
a little disturbance week or two since,
in Ellsworth, and that a prominent citizen
of that CITY was an eye witness to the sub
lime spectacle. Well, we are willing ELS
worth should have the pond now land here
after any upheayals. commissions, explosion
or internal a9itations may be the more
readily accounted for.
Your correspondent is informed BY a
gentleman Of undoubted intcgrity-a late
deacon'S son. and one who i himself i'll the
direct line of promotion to the dtacon>hlp.
that only short distance from where the
explosion took place, there is no bottom To
be found; that soundingS, to the depth Of
1870 feet fail to ind any this you may re-
lv on a. a bottom fact.
John Stevens. Esq. one of our oldest
and most respected citizens informs Us
that at about the time Of the pond disturb
ance his family We're awakened from
sound sleep by what appeared to be very
heavy earthquake, coming a> it seemed
from the direction of the pond
One who is firm believer i'll spiritual
manifestations. asserts that several very
heavy stockholders in the mines having
passed on are hurting back the pent up
Mr. Charles Barrett who is in the en-
ploy of the Clarks Island granite works,
as superintendent of the cutting depart
ment informs us that during the past thir-
teen months he has not lost single hours
work or meal Mr., Barrett says there is
no lack of work there. and the best of IA
cilites.
George r. Adams, Esq, and family are
at present at FL Paso, Cal. Mr.. Adams
writes in glowing terms of the place-says
he enjoys the sulphur and mud baths, but
the water which has the taste of a bad egg,
he hasn't got to hankering after much.
The Bluehill correspondent of the Bucks
port Clipper should be little more dis
creet-to stigmatiZe as old maids, the fair
est of the fair and the youngest of
the young" of our young ladies won't do
and we are requested to inform this ink
spreader that in due course of time these
young ladies will inform him of the intents
and purposes of the society to which he
alludes, which information may awaken i'll
him a desire for internal improvement.
Feb. l. ONCE IN A WHILE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-10
Regular Monthly Meeting Of Union
Engine Co., No. 2.


Foreman In the chair
Owing TO the absence OF III. Z. Harrington, clerk,
Fred Blaisdell was chosen clerk pro TEN.
After transacting the regular monthly business,
IL WAS
Joted-That the annual ball. which generally
occurs about the e2Dd of February. be postponed
until the election Of officers. which occurs about
April l.
Voted-That a committee be raised from the floor
70 superintend the ction Of flag staff In place
of the one blown down in the gale of last Novem-
Der. Adjourned.
The neat regular meeting will he on March :.
This company is in a most prosperous condition.
having a membership Of about les. with $500 in
the treasury. nicely furnished room for its mem
bers to spend their leisure hours in. facts which
reflect much credit upon Its present officers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-10

Sure cure for blind, bleeding, and itch
ing Piles. One box has cured the worst cases
of ten years standing. No one need suffer ten
man Pile Ointment. 1t absorbs tumors, al
lays the itching ut once, acts as a poultice,
gives instant relief. Kinks German Pile Oint-
ment is prepared ouly for Piles and itching of
the private parts, and nothing else. Every
box is warranted by our Agent. Sold by
Druggists; sent by mail on receipt of price SOC.
and 81 20 per box.
DIR. c. o. BENTON, PROP,
Cleveland, q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-10
Resolutions Of Respect.

Resolutions Of respect passed By MI. Desert
Lodge, +. & A. NJ, on the death OF jaime, c.
Bartlett.
Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father to remove from our midst our brother,
James c. Bartlett. Therefore,
Resolred, That while we bow in submits
sion to the Divine will. we will ever hold in
sacred memory those qualitie, which charac-
terized our brother in all his business rca-
tons, and for the love and devotion which he
exhibited toward the fraternity.
Resolred, That 10 the bereayed mother and
brothers and sisters. we extend our united
sympathy. and commend them TO the loving
care Of Him W no doeth all things well.
Res0lred, That copy Of these resolutions
be placed upon the records Of this Lodge and
a copy sent 10 the mother OF the deceased. and
to the ELLSWORTH AMERICAN and Bar Har
Dor Herald for publication
L. ;. SOMEs. Com.
J. W. SoMEs.
o. ALLEN. Re>o.
MI Desert Ian
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-10

Mr.. SilaS Saunders sold recently from
one COW. twenty quarts of milk and made
eleven pounds of butter in one weeks saw
ing of cream.
Mc.>rs. John F. Whtcomb, John Whit
ncy and Mr. Hartshorn, left here the 2lst
inst. to spend week in New York city.
Mrs Whitcomb accompanied her husband
as far a Portland.
\ large delegation from Bar Harbor
went through here the Sd, on their way TO
Augusta, to oppose the legislature grant
ing charter for a new Water Company
Jan. -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-10
PROGRAMME.
ThOURAMME.
First evening, Sermon, Baldwin.

First evening, Sermon, Baldwin.
Second s. :. Haskell.
ESSAYS: l. The Best Means and Methods of
Revival Work. Maine, Frohock, Phelan; ..
The Pastors Place and Work in the Sabbath
school, Sawyer, Smith, Whitman; 8. Elements
of Success In Ministerial Work, Nanton. Bang
hart, Mccain; 4. The Church Some Things
that Hinder its Prosperity, Jewell, Haskell,
Hanseom; 5. Reports from the Churches. pas
tors; 6. Woman's Foreign Missions, Mrs.
Jewell, Mrs. Chase, Miss Wilson. Mrs. V. Z.
Wardwell; I. Church Fairs and Sociables.
Wentworth, Norton, Brooks; s. When is a
Church Evangelical Wardwell, Fernald. Me
Graw; 9. The Three Most Urgent Demands
Libby, p. E., A. F. Chase, Phi. D.; 10. Sab
bath Desecraton-its Causes and Cure, Ander-
son, Baldwin, Conley.
Per order Of Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-10

We need few inches of snow very bad
ly, to make good sleighing.
Mr. Rufus B. Peters is quite low.
Mr. L. +. ID. Peters was quite sick last
week.
S. B. Wescott is confined to the house;
he had severe chilli Saturday night.
The Baptist parish held their annual
meeting, Monday, Feb, I, and we are
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-10
Walt ham.

Those lumbcrmcn who were PRAYING for
January thaw got it with vengeance
1t commenced to rain Sunday night 23rd.
and rancd all day Monday. 1t was mild
with rain all through the week; the water
has put an embargo on all lumber opera
tion> in this vicinity. They cant get on
their landing and the water has taken
away some of their lumber without survey
in.. There are cight or nine camps To- the
cast of here within five or six miles of
Waltham ridge. all operating for II. NJ
Hall 4 Co. of Ellsworth, none of them do
ing anything at present, nor cant till the
water falls
Elder Woodcock commenced series Of
evening lectures in the camps a short time
ago aud had full attendance. He held one
in Wilson Iordan'> camp and there were
over seventy present. hut the rise Of water
put veto on them.
Mrs Frank Graves. who ha~ been cook
ing for her husband in his camp, was taken
sick last saturday and was taken ont to
the house Of James Twynhan. She j.
better and expects t. return IN few day~
Mrn are scarce here and of course wages
are high.
Twyuham dam i bone of contention
with the umbcrmen here, 1t backs the
water on every landing - thc east of here
They hoist thu gates hut there IL a small
crew lust below the dam aud they viii
Shut them down. IL. NJ. Hall owns tn"
dam and he ought to see to it. Il damages
him by having the gates down Ia the cN-
tent II 4 hundred dollars day
Shedding J. good Here ana the tamcry
teams are improving i. Yesterday four
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-10


Vermont employed at the Hercules mine,
~. Ca>tnc- met with quite a severe acci-
D., Ia,iI.rtr, ,Ir,,,,,in,, NJ n.tIara aT,nt
en- f..t H.. hnt,,u, nnri,., III J..,,.nt
a.. .t,,,..l. a., ir,.,, ra,i u..I a. a bro,,.
,,b;.i, r",ti,Il, Lrntn hi. fau H., vy,s
:'i ~ ,'' ..;I . H. s. ~,
g. \. Wheeler was called and found bro
ken shoulder and very severe BRUISES with
a generally good shaking up. A~ soon A.
the shoulder j. strong Mr. p'Elara will he
in condition "a Resume work. BY good
luck Prof Bartlett state A~~aycr and lc>-
~"r "i the mine. happened 10 be III ta~snc
,,i ..Ir,r,.,,1 NJ n.ltara
Ntmr Florence left Ca>tinc for Belfast
p' p" I'',,t'''N I.'I, ~ ''l-
-..,''i, III, I,,t,'.,ii'.,, ,,,J ,tli,,.,I =,
,r;,I., WIN,
G'm INK. bn,y7.,,r i. ',,,Iy mn, of ,h, ~
nal cases. 80 far A. Belfast i~concernrd.
during the winter season.
NJ n n..,..r.,,, matte. o, Co.
tinc la been in town tnr a few days in the
interest IF the railroad from Bangor to
Ca~tinr. MIR u. j. certainly taking great
iutcrr>. in this line and if pcr>ey crancr
and good pluck will win. lac j. bound 10
time ana Pcuob~cut BAY viii shout. Hail.
~. S"h4H' I'In '"'n'o. ''' " r. ''"H
t'''"I ROOM OUT ">''''' = >'""'' ''''
'A'H.
Visitor, tn Ca,riu, ara. few and far he
tween. !" Nal~ lAh"I.ru lone ',,' ar
tlN I."> "''A h''nI Vt N'a.' VT. :.
~. M"'I' "l h'lIaNl an" VT '"44lh@
business "f an KINDS j. extremely HHH.
weather J. hirI' tra'rtlHS Wl'h har""r,
Frb \ puuIf.
by hu,in,.,, H. Tr,\ \ y lie return, thi-
yl..t
I'm nh. lI,..rr,. of Mr. eastman Rev.
Nh I,,.. .urr.li,.I Nh. rulrif 81 tL,. prfho-
,I,x rlf,rrb Ia.t Sabbath
i,,,, l,nl ,,.,.,. a uuc,.rf II, a Ior,,o and in
t.r,.,tiu,, nTi,i,ur,. several letters were
r.,J from distant ,nrrr.unu,l,.ut- thank
fuIr, arLnn,,l.,Ising I'M hrprrar,inu, Of
M wanna, t,,.,ryl,,r, "a I'M. band
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-10

Mr. Woodcock made an appointment
from the pulpit that there would hc a meet
iny Monday night at trvn. Ha~lrm~ camp,
which j. situated about three miles from
the mcctjn. house. Monday night hcir.
pleasant gave - good opportunity and
manv started for the camp VIA !.
Holmes camp Mr. Wuodcnck had uu Ai~
Sled about dozen mostly ot the female ~oN,
ana had the rriu> entrusted t" 4 hg.. drlv-
err While descending FoN'~ hill in the
height Of mcrrmcnt. the thrill. gir' gave
away. the thrills became elevated and the
Sled came in contact with Tho horse : heels :.
the speed soon became rapid ami was sure
to continue - increase. quickly Mr..
Wuodcuck became impressed that hi> car
20 could be- more easily di~mountrd " lille
going at the rate Of - miles l'cr hour than
while living over the ground al tilc rate ut
"A mile pcr minute: hr immediately began
unloading ana succeeded in removing ALI.
though somewhat scattered except the
huN-driycr and hi> daughter A. the foot
of the hill, which j. a very long one the
horse freed himself from the >irt and ran
a mile iii the main road. then about ulIr
in Mr. Holmes logging road - hi~ calup
and q mile and a half hcl"nd into the log
lin. swamp. No one was injured To any
extent. part Of the women returned -
one Of the neighbours till after meeting,
others went ou with thc other teams.
Much praise j. given - the elder for
his camuc>~ hv went Immediately 10 the
camp and began the services regardless of
what had happened {" the horst After
meeting ii vas found that Mr. Jefferson
Hasten and other, had captured the fright
cncd animal Lucky fur them that Nr.
Wnodcock wa~ on the back end ~ the
He'd, .Itf,,rfsirtf M. Indies
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-10

j. W. Hathaway. Esq. of Norridgetoek,
the owner of the building occupied by 5. d.
Wiggin aud the Ellsworth AMERICAN printing
establishment, was In this city one day last
week
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-10

Point,a ;Pitre-Ar Feb ,, sch u D Haskell, Hask-
ell, New York
Rio Janeiro-Sld Jan TO- bark Julia. Jordan,
Bahia
Pascasoula-Ar Jan 81 brig Myronus, Pc,ler,
son, Colon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-10
UNLIKE ANY OTHER.

1t is said by those who know that Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment Is unlike any other in the
world and that IL IL the most wonderful family
remedy ever discovered. 1t il both for inter-
al and external use. and is equally valuable In
either case. 1t Is safe to say that no remedy
now know has cured 30 many cases Of Diph-
liberia, Group, Asthma, Bronchitis, Influenza,
Sore Lungs, Bleeding at the Lungs. Splitting Of
Blood, Chronic HOarseness, Hacking Cough,
Whooping Cough, Lame Stomach, Rheuma-
tism in worst form, Chronic DiarrhGa, Chron-
&c Dysentery, Kidney Troubles. Diseases of the
SPINE Sciatics and Neuralgia, as has John
sons Anodyne Liniment.
This ADOdyne Liniment Is richly worth ten
dollars bottle in certain cases.
For instance, in cases OF diphtheria. Group,
and asthma, when the sufferer is almost dead
for want of breath, and something is required
to act instantly. To an old man suffering with
severe kidney disease, ten dollars Is no more
than cent for bottle Of this AnOdyne. In
all such cases it will give immediate relief
and by using 1t occasionally, it will afford CON-
parstive comfort the remainder of life. per-
son suffering intense agony, no matter in what
part Of the body, nor what the cause, can get
some relief Immediately by taking into the
stomach double dose OF this anodyne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-10
"Saved the Life Of Ny Wife,"
RoCKpoRT. Tex.

Gents While on the subject Of medicines,
permit me to say that / can conscientiously
vouch for the belief that about three weeks
since Johnson's Anodyne Liniment saved the
life of my wife while suffering from a compli-
cation Of diseases In which tonsilitis, bronchit-
is and q species Of influenza (Which has been
epidemic here. for several weeks were con.
spicuous. In nearly every case where the
Lniment was used int rnally and externally,
q speedy cure has followed.
Ny children are subject to Group. Since as
pertaining the virtue of the liniment. all that
il necessary is to give them dose, battle their
chests and throat with liniment, and tuck them
In bed, and the Group disappears as II by mag
ic. e. A. PERRENOT.
(ady1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-10
3nios45nrin
FOR SALE!

The schooner Samuel Ober of Proyincetow u,
64 ss-lO0 tons burden; well found in sails and
rigging: recaulked last year: always been fish
Ing and kept in good repair; sold because Of
failure OF the fishing business. For further
particulars inquire of Z. n. PAINE,
2mls Proyipcetowp, Mass,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-10
married..

Orland-Feb. 3. by J. NJ. Hutchins, ESQ,
Mr.. Reuben Leach and Miss Clara F. Harri-
man, both of Orland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-10

When Baby was sick we gave her Caatoria,
When she was a hi.l she CRED t,r astoria,
When she became Miss she CHING 90 Cl-toriA
When she had Children she gave iAem C4storA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-10

THE WEST BUCKSPORT DISTRICT
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION will hold its
next session at Ellsworth. Time to be an
nounced.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-10

Obi Jy notices, beyond the Date, Name and Age
must be paid for at the rate OF ten cents a line
Portland-Jan. p, Mr.. David O. Maddock.
of Ellsworth, aged 90 years and - DAYS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-10

Prompt relief in sick headache, dizziness,
nausea constipation, pain in the side, etc,
guaranteed to those using Carriers Little Liver
Pills. One pill dose. % cents. For sale by
S. D. Wiggin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-10

4. Foster n Son are Agents for Morton's
greenhouses and can furnish flowers of all
kinds at short notice, Gm44.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-10
A Captain,s Fortunate Discovery.

u VHFtHfr
Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying be-
tween Atlantic City and \. Y, had been
troubled with cough so that he was unable
to Sleep aud was induced to try Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t not only
gave him instant relief. but allayed the extreme
soreness in his breast. His children were
similarly affected and single dose had the
same happy effect. DR.. Kings New Discoy-
ery is now the standard remedy in the Cole
man household and on board the schooner.
Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy at
Parrher's Drug Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-10

sold everywhere, and c,erywh,rycomn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-10

M. Editor:-lt il proposed to start a
Paper Mission" in this city. Many house
keeper i, forced to destroy good reading from
sheer inability to keep it. This reading would
be god>end to many family in our COM
munity, to the inmates Of our Jail and the peo-
pie at our poor farm. Will any reader of the
AMERICAN having such literature to dispose
Of, send it either to Mrs. J. II. Brimmer. or
Miss 5. Z. Greedy for distribution: Papers Of
the character of the Christian Union, the
IOath'S C0mpdat1n and the s. $. Times are
specially solicited.
One evening last week party of dozen
more made raid on stephen Monaghan at
Hancock. 1t was on the occasion of Mrs.
Monaghans birthday and was started by their
children in this place The party set out from
here early in the evening and arrived there
in good season, but did not take the old couple
entirely by surprise All entered into the
spirit of the occasion and in short time sat
down to bountiful lunch. The chairs were
then hustled out of the way and Charlie tuned
up his fiddle and gave them some of his sole
stirring, splinter-lifting strains to which all
responded right merriy. At late, or rather
very pleasant affair.
Rev. I. F. White, of Bath, in renewing his
subscription to the AMERICAN, writes US as
follows: Il am delighted at your success.
You are placed at the head of what may be the
strongest influence in Hancock county. The
strongest of the ministers preach to only a
small portion of the people. The best teachers
are narrowly limited in their immediate influ-
ence. At the rate you are going ahead now,
see no reason why you may not soon reach
several thousand persons each week. In fact /
don't know but that would be modest state
ment now" Thank you. good friend, for
YOUR words of cheer. Including subscribers,
and their families, as well as borrowers and
occasional readers of the paper, we think it
would be safe TO say that the AMERICAN is
read by at least IL 900 or 1900 persons every
week.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-06


A~@'+ 1913 - - ~
t"' a~t N4-%i be
4ns 81 q "a e4-Fsl .lla .~a-1
-srtsy rs--r.-s a tI. ..t.
s ~e~
srfs recerse1 ADD r-11 '-
AsvDss Il b saa.- ~ e
l,.-,e- c,s . 4& .
t--.+tfA1 @e-p Arsz4 l-l-4 -te .f-'-
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-06
TsE HsO MEN.
The Reception 10 the Visiting Brsses sn
Artistic success

The Reception 10 the Visiting Brsses sn
Artistic success
TIE RECEPTION rendered oy the Red Men
% th.s city 20 tAsr visiting Chsa from
absoai VS. q grand success aud toe Wigwau
of 0wsshtsnons tribe Was filled by about
to0 persons la-. al sh-. large proportion OF
which We're ladies' The visitors were Pas.
Grand S4chem ". II. Bailey. of eaton i.ap-
ids and Braves " T. Cole Philip frezlse
and W. H. Tremoc5b % lshpemus who
are on their way ~ halamazOo 10 attend lhe
annual session OF the Great Council Tie
reception was formulated rs the three
irihes-p pwashtanong. KewahAewan anu
the baOy " Neshimmenekcn- and The brave,
were untrlng IL their efforts - make 10
pleasant for the pale faces. IN address oi
welcome was made bv Frank +. Holmes
and responded 70 hy visiting brave freAse
Musical selections were rendered Dy P-o-
Wellenstein vocal selections b. Miss
Mouser. John Hanson and David Forbes-
Recitauons were gwen by Prof Carlisle, OF
lOnia and james McNasters, and a. az
dress BY T. g. Sachem Bailey. ~ tie
close of the programme al elegant collation.
was spread 70 which al did full justice and
Al midnight the gatherinE broke up and the
members and their wives and families
voted the affair pleasant one and were
well repaid for their e1Orts.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-06
Januarv ,Iortuarv Report.

The moriuary report for January as
made by the Board OF Health shows 81
deaths, . of which are OF infants under one
year and Il under the age of i've. The
deaths and causes s-e rs follows: Measles
:, dipththeria s, typhoid fever 1, cerebro-
spinal menengitis 1, erysipelss l. septicae-
mis- l. rheumatism !, marasmus J. ph.hlsla
pulmOnslis =, pneumonia, T. other lung dis
eases ,, bronchitis l. paralysis ]. cOuvui-
siOGs % diseases Of brain -, heart diseases .,
dropsy 3. entertis 2 CASTRO entenus ]. per
tonitl5 l. diseases Of liver .. diseases of
osseOus system ]. senectus g. unknown l.
accidental ?. sta born 3. Rate per annum
46-l00, per 900. Sex, males g. females
10
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-06
THAT EUROPEAN WAR CLOUD.
1t Appears to Have silver Lining and
Paace Il Ialk .. OF Vow.

LOVDoN, Fen. 5.-lt Is credibiy stated
that u. Her5ette, the French Ambassador
&, Berlin. and Count Herbert Bismarck met
yesterday ana exchanged peaceful assur-
ances VI. Herbette, it is said. asserted THAI
there would be 10 movements of French
troops without the consent OF the Council Of
State. while Count Herbert stated that the
20, ,000 reserves wou.d return 10 their homes
ss soon ss they had been driiled. that ~
OJ0 more would be called oCt, drilled and
dispatched 10 their homes. and that then
there would be no more leyles.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-06

can monkey family. Il is found chiefly IN
Guiana end Brazil 70 Is the most docie and
petahle Of al the monkey family. But it Il
not very plentiful. owing 20 IT'S strictly mono
comic hahits Monkey husband and monkey
wife pair OF and hang together - faithfully
that IL they were human beings The diTorce
courts would D. hanAruptod
The marmosst hes cosf IF lonE. very soft
fir Itis white ana reddish yellow. striped
with black rs tail Is black and white
rirgod The creature has a long .uft q
l-ht hair inst behind encl cheek. whicb
makes 10 look something ike an old man. L,
makes shr.i. barking cry. from which j,
Is sonnet mes caued OEisfiu IL lives OF q
mixei diet. bat Is especially fond Of Co :.
reaches
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-06

BgrrIv Feo. b. -Four Thousand and
eight hundred men belonging TO the rife
meYfegmenis, and sS.go men Of the in
antry regiments Of the German reserves
have been called OUT for tie purpose Of
being drilled ia The Use NJ the fepsat.l- 9
rifle, wish which the whole army is eeing
equipped. The drill service wlli lsst tve 20
ds s. The oldest section oi che reserves
r eh passes into The Land Wehr On April
exempted .rou fre summons.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-06

ing Col Robertson, from performing any
duties of that position The fight FOR
the Lieutenant governorsnip was import
ant, Tor on il depended whether tie next
senator elected by the legislature would he q
Republican OF a Democrat. Col Robertson
appealed the ease, and the remarkable feat
ure Of the trial before the supreme court was
the appearance of Senator Harrison as coun-
sci for the appellant aud Judge Iurpie being
counsel for tho Democratic appellee, these be-
ing the rival contestants for the United
States senate. At one time it was expected
that both houses would adjourn 10 the su-
preme court room, hear the arguments of tina
two senatorial claimants and then decide who
was best fitted To represent Indiana Ia ths
United State. senate
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-06

PAris, Feb. 5.--M. Flourens, Minister OF
Foreign Adar:, informed mis- colleagues st
a Cabinet council today thai The outlook
was paClic. The Cabinet authorized the
Minister % Agriculture 10 explain 20 the
Chamber OF Depuues the government pro-
posals 20 raise the duties on cereals. the
Cabinet itself being divided on the subject.